first DUI conviction Demetria For the record 01/05/06 - The Augusta Chronicle 010506 richmond 7 Thursday, January 5, 2006 AugustaChronicle.com Sentencings, indictments, paroles, marriage licenses and divorces. -- For the record Wednesday, January 4, 2006 DUI SENTENCINGS Frances Delores Newsome, 54, of the 2900 block of Wakefield Court, Hephzibah, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service, submit to random drug screens and attend a risk-reduction program Marta Cechova, 48, of North Augusta, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, transferred to Savannah, Ga., fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, pay a $50 indigent defense assessment fee and attend the Alcohol Drug Safety Awareness Program Annette Oatman, 42, of the 800 block of Crawford Avenue, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, pay a $50 indigent defense assessment fee and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Demetria Antonio Bell, 35, of the 3600 block of Hiers Boulevard, Hephzibah, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $776 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Julian Dean Brown, 64, of the 1000 block of Eustis Drive, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Jesse Shawn Garcia, 21, of the 200 block of Wren Drive, Hephzibah, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee and attend a risk-reduction program April Renee Lace, 39, of the 2300 block of Washington Road, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo random screens, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee and attend a risk-reduction program Julius Lorenzo Harris, 54, of the 1800 block of Killingsworth Road, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Byron Keith McIntosh, 44, of the 2500 block of Lumpkin Road, four days in jail, followed by 11 months and 26 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to perform 56 hours of community service, undergo alcohol counseling and attend a risk-reduction program Regenald D. Blackwell, 31, of the 2900 block of Old Louisville Road, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Charles Ronald Clements, 37, of the 3500 block of Old Savannah Road, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program Marshall Lynn Dubose, 51, of the 1600 block of Johns Road, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $911 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee and attend a risk-reduction program Chavis Detrick Petty, 21, of the 2800 block of Cimarron Way, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Antoine Parthesius Cates, 32, of the 2900 block of Postell Court, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse and attend a risk-reduction program Chauncey V. Thompson, 33, of the 2000 block of Leona Street, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service, attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Kenneth Thomas Myers, 48, of the 4400 block of Old Waynesboro Road, Hephzibah, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service, undergo alcohol counseling, pay a $50 indigent defense assessment fee and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction John Willie Merritt, 66, of the 2900 block of Gebhart Drive, Hephzibah, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $941 and ordered to perform 56 hours of community service, undergo random alcohol screens, pay a $50 indigent defense assessment fee and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Charlie Jones Jr., 31, of the 2100 block of Roosevelt Drive, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 day's probation, fined $651 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, pay a $50 indigent defense assessment fee and attend a risk-reduction program Jamie Aaron Young, 33, of Aiken, 60 days in jail, followed by 10 months' probation, fined $1,451 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee and a $50 indigent defense assessment fee, continue alcohol counseling and attend the Alcohol Drug Safety Awareness Program Dennis Martin Niederhofer, 52, of Martinez, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 day's probation, fined $651 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Terrance Jearlo Odell, 25, of the 1500 block of Centurion Drive, Hephzibah, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program Christopher P. Worthley, 36, of Evans, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Mathew Paul Wanninger, 21, of North Augusta, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, undergo alcohol counseling and attend the Alcohol Drug Safety Awareness Program Andrea Delane Edwards, 27, of the 700 block of Metcalf Street, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Charles Robin Gabel, 33, of the 2200 block of Basswood Drive, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $651 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Tavarius Lamar Maxwell, 24, of the 2200 block of Lindsey Road, one day in jail, followed by 11 months and 29 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Leo Collis Strickland III, 28, of Harlem, 14 days in jail, followed by 11 months and 16 days' probation, fined $1,090 and ordered to perform 30 days of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse, have an ignition interlock device installed, surrender tags, pay a $25 photo fee and continue counseling Kourtney Amy Nesbitt, 23, of the 3500 block of Andover Drive, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to pay restitution, perform 40 hours of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction Jesse Roland Shackelford, 35, of the 300 block of Sibley Road, two days in jail, followed by 11 months and 28 days' probation, fined $631 and ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, undergo a clinical evaluation for substance abuse and attend a risk-reduction program and issued an affidavit of first DUI conviction MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Charles Duane Dutton, 28, and Jessica Bodean Spencer, 25, both of 3720 Kingsgate Drive, Hephzibah Carl Eugene Wilson, 47, of 2473 Dublin Drive, and Doreen Gilmore, 41, of 2375 Barton Chapel Road Apt. 8C Reginald Williams Sr., 44, and Catherine Priscilla Eaddy, 33, both of 2741 Barry Drive Eric Ryan Harrison, 21, and Keri Marie Corsaut, 23, both of Graniteville Bryan Adam Pritchett, 19, and Delexious Hortavia Williams, 18, both of Fort Gordon Jason Alexander Bryant, 32, and Denet Karee Brown, 23, both 2019 Steiner Ave. Jerry Eugene Cole, 69, of 3849 Mike Padgett Highway, and Esther Pearl Hankinson, 64, of 3722 Peach Orchard Road David Alan Osmond, 24, of 1527 Heath St., and Jessica Marie Martin, 23, of Gainesville, Ga. Omar Ernesto Prestol, 24, and Steffanie Brooke Bailey, 25, both of Fort Gordon Jeremy Lee Hoffman, 35, and Sarah Roberts Yount, 22, both of Appling Robert Howard, 54, of 2123 Hillsinger Road, and Georgia Marshall Leverett, 52, of 2514 Gerbing Road Coleman Hoyt Herring Jr., 18, of 2014 North Leg Road, and Donna Angel Elizabeth Pounds, 18, of 4046 Indian Hills Road Florentino Binzha Elias, 38. and Virginia Reyes Mesquite, 34, both of Bath Clinton Orlando Rose, 37, and Kelly Denise Workman, 24, both of 1004 Oleander Drive Sean Lydell Street, 31, and Lakeisa Laselle Hendrix, 31, both of 1907 Estroff Court Timothy Lamar Mathis, 34, of Wrens, Ga., and Latassha Melissa Scott, 31, of Keysville, Ga. Ethan Carl Wilson, 21, and Vanessa Samara Celestain, 23, both of Martinez Gregory Allen Weiters, 24, and Antonette Lashee Silas, 23, both of 2119 Lumpkin Road Apt. B2 Brandon Alexander Gibson, 21, of 2536 Norton Blvd., and Kenyatta Mary Francis, 21, of 4315 Warwick Ave., Hephzibah Loring Fitzclarence Loney, 49, of 3219 Sycamore Drive, and Natasha Makeda Kendall, 34, of Palm Bay, Fla. Kenneth James Robinson, 47, and Erica Diane Bates, 33, both of 1017 Woodsedge Drive Apt. F Cory Dolze Hebert, 30, and Hui Jin Kim, 30, both of New Orleans George Riley Jr., 49, of 3308 Hillis Road, and Carolyn Durham, 49, of Appling Carl Demetrius Prescott, 29, of 2001 Sterling Ridge Drive, and Ricquetta Tiese Steadman, 24, of 3259 Parker Road, Hephzibah John Zimmie Dill Jr., 50, of Ware Shoals, S.C., and Deborah Lynn Fortunato, 47, of 2852 Washington Road DIVORCES Jarred Cannon Maddocks vs. Kionne Williams Maddocks; Dec. 20 Lynda J. W. Briscoe vs. Marland Randall Briscoe; Dec. 20 Thomas W. Hazelwood vs. Betty J. Hazelwood; Dec. 19 Theron Garcia vs. Lucretia L. Garcia; Dec. 20 Ernest M. Czoka vs. Gabriella A. Plantz; Dec. 19 Tamara Y. Brewster vs. Wendell O. Brewster; Dec. 19 Melvin Atkins vs. Cheryl Atkins; Dec. 20 Susan G. Dawson vs. Donald L. Dawson; Dec. 12 Deloras Faye Baldwin vs. Ronnie Baldwin; Dec. 8 From the Thursday, January 5, 2006 printed edition of the Augusta Chronicle Past 24 hours | Past 7 days Foxhall subdivision celebrates win Goldberg, 'Little' score big in win Mayor pro tem's ouster sought DuPont drops out of contract bidding Kimberly-Clark adds 150 jobs Foxhall subdivision celebrates win Goldberg, 'Little' score big in win Mayor pro tem's ouster sought Columbia County figures on needing more teachers Special education gets bad grade advertisement -- advertisement -- TopJobs Augusta-area Top Jobs Advertising Sales Rep $60-$75K * Hospital Publications * 33 Year Nat'l Co. * Call-on health related business * Overnight Travel * Top Commissions * Sales Experience Necessary Call Gary Reynolds... ( more ) MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN GIW Industries, Inc., Thomson, GA has an immediate opening for 2nd Shift Maintenance Technician. Duties include: Inspect, test, & repair all equip. used in the mfg. process; d... ( more ) Maintenance Supervisor Candidate must have a minimum of 5yrs exp. in the field. Must have the ability to read electrical, hydraulic & pneumatic prints with strong mechanical ability. Experience with... ( more ) View all Augusta TopJobs Athens Top Jobs HUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT - FT Walton Regional Medical Center- Monroe, GA seeking an experienced Human Resource Assistant to assist with operations of the department. College education preferred. Idea... ( more ) View all Athens TopJobs © 2006 The Augusta Chronicle | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | RSS Feeds | -- Help | Contact Us
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D.U.I.DUI SERVICES PROGRAMS PRESS PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENTS CONTACT Rules of the Road -- CHAPTER 4: DUI The evidence is clear. Alcohol and driving do not mix. Alcohol is the number one killer on American roadways. Included in this chapter is information you need to know about: Alcohol as a Drug | Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) | Other Drugs | DUI Laws | Drivers 21 and Under | DUI Prevention Alcohol as a Drug Alcohol is a drug that affects your overall driving ability. Alcohol slows your reaction time so that it takes you longer to act in an emergency. It affects your vision . Alcohol may make you overconfident and unable to concentrate (think) well. Drivers who drink may make more mistakes. Alcohol affects your driving even if you are below the level of legal intoxication. Drinking even a small amount of alcohol increases your chances of having an accident. Do not drink and drive . Back to Top Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) BAC is a measurement of the amount of alcohol in your system based on a test of your breath, blood or urine. It is illegal to drive if your BAC is .08 percent or greater. However, you can be convicted of DUI if your BAC is less than .08 percent and your driving ability is impaired. Your BAC can be affected by: the amount you drink. Twelve ounces of beer, five ounces of wine or one and one-half ounces of "hard" liquor contain the same amount of alcohol. time is the only way to remove the effects of alcohol. Food, coffee and showers do not speed up the elimination of alcohol from your body. your body weight or size. Usually, heavier people have more blood and body fluids to dilute the alcohol.Other things affect your reaction to alcohol. These include food eaten, your tolerance of alcohol and any drugs you may have taken. Back to Top Other Drugs In addition to alcohol, many other prescription and nonprescription drugs impair safe driving. Some of these drugs are: antihistamines, cold remedies, pain relievers and mood-changing drugs. Others are marijuana, hashish, LSD, heroin, cocaine, morphine and amphetamines (pep pills). Mixing even small amounts of alcohol with other drugs is very dangerous. It is also illegal to operate a motor vehicle on Illinois highways with any trace of a controlled drug, substance, cannabis (marijuana) or intoxicating compounds in your blood. Back to Top Driving Under the Influence (DUI) Laws Driving under the influence (DUI) is a serious offense that is classified in this state as a violent crime and if you are convicted will permanently remain on your driving record. If arrested and/or convicted, a driver may lose driving privileges and also may be fined and/or imprisoned. Repeat arrests or convictions may result in greater penalties. Arrest and conviction for DUI can be embarrassing, costly and inconvenient. If arrested, you will be taken to a police station or county jail. You will be held there until bond is posted. Your car may be impounded (towed) and forfeited. IMPLIED CONSENT LAW: When driving on Illinois roadways, you automatically give your consent to submit to certain tests following arrest for DUI. These can include breath, blood and/or urine tests to determine if you were drinking or using any other drug or intoxicating compound before or while driving. A doctor or registered nurse must perform the blood test. You may have a qualified person of your own choosing administer more tests at your own expense. STATUTORY SUMMARY SUSPENSION LAW: If you are arrested and found to have a BAC of .08 percent or more and/or any impairing drug in your system while operating a motor vehicle, your driving privileges will be suspended for three months. If you refuse to submit to testing, your driving privileges will be suspended for six months. If you are a second offender within a five-year period, your privileges will be suspended for 12 months if you fail the test or 36 months if you refuse to test. A test refusal may be used as evidence against you in the DUI court case. At the time of arrest, the officer will take your license, and if valid, will provide you with a temporary receipt allowing you to drive for 45 days. Your suspension begins on the 46th day from the notice date and will not be terminated until you pay the reinstatement fee and your record is updated. DUI CONVICTION: In addition to a Statutory Summary Suspension, you may be convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol, other drugs and/or intoxicating compounds. The first DUI conviction will result in the loss of your license for a minimum of one year. You also may be fined up to $2,500 and given a jail sentence of up to one year. If you are convicted of a second DUI offense within 20 years, you will lose your license for a minimum of five years. If this is the second offense within five years, in addition to other fines and penalties, you will be sentenced to 5 days in jail or 30 days of community service. You also may be fined up to $2,500 and given a jail sentence of up to one year. A third conviction, which is a Class 4 felony, will result in the loss of your license for a minimum of 10 years, a possible one to three years imprisonment and a fine of up to $25,000. A fourth conviction will result in the loss of your license for life . Persons convicted of DUI where the alcohol content was .16 or greater OR convicted of a DUI while transporting a child under the age of 16, in addition to the penalties that apply for each conviction, will be subject to enhanced penalties including additional fines, community service and jail time. A DUI also will subject you to high risk auto insurance rates for three years. Before your driving privileges are restored, you will be required to undergo an alcohol and drug evaluation and successfully complete a rehabilitation or an alcohol and drug education program and/or meet other requirements. ILLEGAL TRANSPORTATION OF AN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE OPEN CONTAINER: It is illegal for anyone to drink alcoholic beverages in a vehicle. Both driver and passengers may be issued a traffic citation. Passengers on chartered buses, motor homes, mini motor homes, and limousines are exempt from this rule. It is illegal to have alcohol in the passenger area of a vehicle if the container has been opened. If convicted, you may be fined up to $1000. If there is a second offense within one year, your drivers license will be suspended or revoked for one year. Any driver under age 21 also faces loss of driving privileges for the first conviction. AGGRAVATED DUI: You may be charged with Aggravated DUI if you, as the driver, are involved in a death or personal injury crash while driving under the influence; have received a third DUI; committed DUI while driving a school bus with children; or received a DUI after a previous history of reckless homicide or Aggravated DUI involving a death. This is a Class 4 felony punishable by a possible 1-3 years imprisonment (1-12 years if a personal injury was involved) UNLESS involving a death which is a Class 2 felony, 3-14 years imprisonment (if multiple deaths 6-28 years); felonies carry fines of up to $25,000. The type of offense involved will determine the length of license revocation. DRIVING ON A SUSPENDED OR REVOKED LICENSE (FOR DUI, RECKLESS HOMICIDE, LEAVING THE SCENE OF A FATAL OR PERSONAL INJURY ACCIDENT): If you are convicted of driving while your license is revoked or suspended for the above incidences, the suspension or revocation period will be extended. Your vehicle may be seized and sold at public auction and you will be faced with a mandatory 10 days in jail or 30 days of community service. This is a Class A misdemeanor which carries fines of up to $2,500 and possible jail time of up to one year. All convictions are Class 4 felonies carrying fines of up to $25,000 and 1-3 years of imprisonment. A second conviction of this violation may also result in 30 days of jail time or 300 hours of community service. A third conviction has a mandatory minimum of 30 consecutive days in jail, a fourth or subsequent conviction requires a minimum imprisonment of 180 days. ALLOWING SOMEONE UNDER THE INFLUENCE TO DRIVE YOUR VEHICLE: It is illegal for you to allow someone to drive your vehicle if you know that person is under the influence. If convicted, you may be fined up to $2,500 and given a jail sentence of up to one year. PROVIDING ALCOHOL TO A PERSON UNDER AGE 21: If you are convicted of providing alcohol to a person under age 21, you may be fined up to $2,500 and given a jail sentence of up to one year and/or your driving privileges may be suspended under the Illinois Liquor Control Act. Back to Top Drivers Under 21 In Illinois, the minimum legal drinking age is 21 years. Licenses for drivers under 21 are issued with a red header and a blue photo background. Effective January 2003 under 21 licenses say "Under 21 Until" ... and "Under 18 Until" .... Under 21 licenses issued prior to January 2003 have a red header above the photo and the words "Under 21." If you are under age 21 and convicted of DUI: the Secretary of States office will revoke your driving privileges for a minimum of two years. A second DUI conviction will result in a license revocation for a minimum of five years or until you reach age 21, whichever is longer. A third DUI conviction, which is a Class 4 felony, will result in a minimum 10-year revocation. A fourth DUI conviction will result in a lifetime revocation. Your license also will be suspended for conviction of illegal transportation or possession of alcohol. the Secretary of States office may issue you a restricted license after one year, but under no conditions will an RDP be issued until the age of 16. This license may be used between the hours of 5 a.m. and 9 p.m. or as otherwise provided. It is valid for one year. Then, you would be evaluated again by the Secretary of States office. you may be fined up to $2,500 and given a jail sentence of up to one year. you may be directed to participate in a Youthful Intoxicated Drivers Visitation Program. If you are under 21 and are arrested for any traffic violation and found to have a trace of alcohol in your system while operating a motor vehicle, your driving privileges will be suspended for three months. If you refuse to submit to testing, your driving privileges will be suspended for six months. If you are a second offender, your privileges will be suspended for 12 months if you fail or 24 months if you refuse to test. Your suspension begins on the 46th day from the notice date and will not be terminated until you pay the reinstatement fee and your record is updated. If you were suspended prior to age 18, you will be required to successfully complete a driver remedial education course to make your driving privileges valid again. In addition, you may be required to submit to a complete drivers license examination to be re-issued a drivers license. A traffic stop for Zero Tolerance can be upgraded to a DUI arrest depending on test results or a test refusal, at the discretion of the investigating officer. Any person under the age of 21 that is convicted of illegal consumption, attempting to purchase or possession of alcohol, or accepting an alcoholic beverage as a gift, will lose their driving privileges for one year. Back to Top DUI Prevention Driving under the influence can be prevented by doing the following: DO NOT DRINK AND DRIVE: If you drink alcohol, let a friend drive or call a cab. WEAR YOUR SAFETY BELT: It is your best defense in a DUI crash. BE A RESPONSIBLE HOST: Stop serving drinks early. Make sure intoxicated guests do not drive. DESIGNATE A DRIVER: Have one person in your group refrain from drinking alcoholic beverages to assure a safe trip home. DO NOT MIX ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUGS: For example, one antihistamine with a drink may double the effect of both. CELEBRATE SAFELY: Participate in community and school events for teens promoting alcohol and drug-free activities. Back to Top Chapter Four Study Questions If arrested and found to have a blood alcohol concentration of .08 or more, an individuals driving privileges will be suspended for at least three months. True or False Alcohol is the single greatest factor in fatal motor vehicle accidents. True or False What is the only effective way to remove alcohol from the body? Strong coffee Time Cold shower If a driver is arrested and refuses to submit to testing, driving privileges will be suspended for three months. True or False Drivers whose licenses have been revoked as a result of DUI must meet several requirements, including undergoing an evaluation for alcohol and drug problems and paying a reinstatement fee, to regain their licenses. True or False It is illegal for persons under 21 to drive with any trace of alcohol or drugs in their system. True or False Back to Top TABLE OF CONTENTS IL Driver's License | Driver's License Tests | Traffic Laws | DUI | Traffic Crashes | License Revocation | Roadway Signs | Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings | Sharing the Road | Safe Driving Tips | Equipment for Safe Driving | Owning a Vehicle | Change of Address Form | Answers to Study Questions | Work Area Signals This edition of the RULES OF THE ROAD is as accurate as possible at the time of publication. The manual gives drivers information on obtaining a drivers license, drivers license laws, traffic safety issues and general information regarding Illinois traffic laws and ordinances. (Additional information on several of these subjects along with many forms can be found on the SOS Web site, www.cyberdriveillinois.com) The language of the Illinois Compiled Statutes is condensed and paraphrased and does not cover every law or explain every possible situation that motorists may face while operating a motor vehicle. The manual also provides highway safety information not in the law. It is intended as a tool for drivers and should not be cited as a legal authority in court. BACK TO CYBERDRIVEILLINOIS.COM HOME PAGE
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DUI / DWI, Drinking 
